davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

| times IS rich, nearly twice as populous
and generally much more Furnishing than
| it was in any previous year, marked by
excessive railroad building. And SIS the
average cost of new lines of railroad this
! year is not much in excess CT one-half the
cost Of such lines in 1878, it will be seen
at once that the burden imposed upon
the country, the capital required. and the
disturbance produced are relatively in
significant. The building Of 1900 miles
of railroads in lS77tis no greater task tor
the resources Of the country than the
bnildipg Of 6000 miles OF railroads N
1873.
"The eame argument and the same
comparison NAV be applied to the real
estate boom. l made S thorough snd
careful Investigation as to both improved
and unlmprOVed property e. Chicago,
which IS the great commercial city of the
interior, and is growing more rapidly
now than ever before. found that real
estate aud especially outlying lands there
are selling in many cases for less money
thsn the lands actually sold for in 1872 l
have recently spent month visiting Min
neapolis. St Paul, Duluth, Kansas City
and ST. Louis, and, while it is true that
real estate in those cities Is bring
ing high prices, it is also true
that no cities in the history of the world
have grown more rapidly. They are sll
surrounded by q country CT magnificent
resources, aud, SO far as any human in
telIlgence can discern, their prosperity is
based upon & substantial foundation.
Doubtless outlying property ct some Of
those cities has been sold at prices in ex
cess OF its real present value. But whist
seems high to-day will, with the continued
growth Of the country seem low in few
years. The words Of warning spoken
three months ago have had their effect in
restraining speculation to proper bounds
All sensible business men with whom l
conferred laugh st the fears of Wall
street, and say that If the stockholders Of
the country would bus visit the places
which they look upon as menaclDg the
stability Of values, there would be few
bears in Wall street. NJ other country
has ever grown rs the country east CT the
f >ckV mountains is now growing, with
jte cropof 1000, coo, 0tQ bushels Of corn,
425, 000 900 tu.hels OF 1neat mofC ttaa
an aver &c crop Cf other grsige,
with one of the best cotton
crops the country has ever bed,
with manufacturing in most fourishing
condition, backed by the absolute staoil-
ity of our Institutions ant the large in
flowing Of immigration ard capital which
may be confidently expected for the mex
year. These conditions warrant US in
the confident prediction that values have
reached their lowest limits, and that
the coming year will be one of continual
and increasing prosperity instead OF
cyclones and disasters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Young Girl: Go South.
SnUtE prn Uuh.


Oae great DRAWBACK tC home comfort
il Chattanooga is the scarcity OF help,
which is felt exceedingly. There are
plenty of negroes here, but as 8 rule they
viii not work, or even if they do accept q
situation they are no sooner in place
than they sre out Of it sgsin.
There are mary reasons 70 which this
can be attributed, but the principal one
| lies IL the fact that during the recent ex-
| element in real estate many Of the ne
| grOes made consideracl; money and are
| inclined naturally to avoid work. And
| again those that do work are never TO be
depended upon TO remain in one place,
for owing TO the scarcity Of help offtra are
constantly being made 10 them TO change
their place OF employment.
There are now On untold number Of
families here who are in need of help,
and who will guarantee to good white
girls good, comfortable homes with light
work and good wages, and there is every
opportunity for them to be benefited by
8 charge fyom the northern country to
Chattanooga. 9Y
The idea is often set forth that the help
from the north will not come here because
tie people in this section have been used
to "blessing" negroes and will not tress
white servsnt with sny consideration.
This is great mistake. A great pro-
portion Of Chattanooga's population to-
day is made up Of northern people, WHO
have employed nothing but white help,
and the southern people here appreciate
white person, be they servant CT not,
and treat them kindly, aud with the ut
most consideration, doing everything to
lesson their work snd paying them wages
which they csn find no fault.
And here, too, they will find every thing
in the way eff recreation and enjoyment
that they can desire, all religious demon
nations AID, in fact, everything to make
them comfortable and happy, besides haV
! ing the advantage of mild winters anc
evenly tempered summers. SO that they
have very little if any climatic dissd-
vantages to contend with in the perform
! snce IF their duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

Longley, st Louis; 3 PecEs. Jr, New York /;
o Co ton, Ft w and G 4; III Smith,
Baltimore, Md: win q HuuSer, Kansas City; F
Sinima1, st Louis NJ z gsdale and family,
John B e ayt"R, Greenville; Miss Lucy Louis,
Marshall; j Z Shv1b. LO isvilie, Ky; I r Me-
ric1. Boston. Mass: " w John son, Palo Pinto
Co; George Ellis, Houston; A ii Williamson.
Athens Ga.
At the pickwlcz: IA Smith, wife and child,
Mrs S J RstdicS, Sedalia, Mo; @ Williams,
Palo Pinto; T Mckenzie, st Lluis B l. Collins,
Newport; y L '-yun, sherman; ID M Pickens,
Montreal; Joe Chambers, Dallas; shoe
| 7 aker. Snf b, Texas; Eric. ey, 81 Louis; A
L Burroughs, 7 Crutcher, Galveston
d f Shaunahan, Darlington; A " HiDisrd, Pc
cos; W Wells, 81 Louis; Ell Horton ID sDison
iohn Gordon, j + Johnston, Decatur; Z a
Vanvlect, Elmira, \ Y; Voiney Hall and wife,
county; Miss A spill er, Dallas; Mis- Kinney,
| Austin Miss Sa lie Smell, ,ity; John . ,tnIan
and wife, Llano; J III Ellis, VI Ilif, Coli Spring:
SrsTuoro, Suuse l. M care r, Car.outon
| Thos f West and vile, Miss day TAYLOR,
| Vernon; a b GarJettson, Mi souri Pacific Rail
way; ID " Shanks, Memphis; J. StsnGeld,
| Texas; j G Arnes, Jacksboro; w WORKMAN,
wife aud two children, Henrietta; o Yates
| 5t Louis; arthur q Nzson, san Diego, Cal: W
/ 5 Dennis, New York: j NJ w Jones' Chicago
| Miss Clara Randall. Miss Gertie Hoyt, III NaifC
au1 wife, James G PeaEes Charles q Lang. O5-
| car II -rold " Daniels, John :; Mile, ''A1e-
| la:0e RandTll;' r III Chatham, Bryan; 4 g ODD
| soa, 81 Lnu:e; 81 Robinson, Rochester, n Y
Il c RobiO,on, st Louis; G " Howard
Joo w Clark. galveston; z Arhus, Cotton
8elt'; F ed Rips, Trinidad, Col; l. Lampt N,
| Dali g; 4 l. ArmsfrOrg, New Orleans, La; job Z
a Lse, l. uisyille; Mrs E Rowe. city; a
Herr, Galveston; G W Jones, Barnet; X
| Youngblood Dallas; G McOlelland, city; "
| But a, Dallas @ + Atwood andTife, Adelaide
| r :nde IL, adelaide Randall Co."
| At the Mansion: John Linden, city; q "
Dies ersoH Paris, John Mcdonald, city, Johr
| Wesley, Morxan:J X Stinscn, Naval e; a L
Wire x, Decatur; j IL OFerren, Sallio, Mexico
| WM Swift, U RRM s; w 5 Barr, Dallas: G ]
ell city; William Easily, county; j l. Scott
| HoIbrook, Arizona; NJ Peak, Fort Howard 3.
L Slinson, Navel e; Falls ano Collins, Mexico
| a Timothy Grafton, N RiIer, ForneY; Q 4
Mutually, mtXtcs; Charles Mason, city
I'll A Price, Henrietta; Darlington, Midland
| y r Ranch, CT y: 81 James. Baird; Charles
| Saward, Decatur; w o Christopher. Moriin
Ross Druev. Dallas: G M wilcox, Kit Williams
/ Hugh Staart, Z Land: @ Or seand Little
ROCK, Ark; K + Crasswen, III Harvey, De
catur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
CALVES

An Invention Equal TO tho Cotton Gin.
Whales Reportt In tho Gulf.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Nov. 5.-Prof. Felix
FremerY OF the Texas RamIe Planting
Association has applied for patents
covering the Ingenious machine
described IN these dispatches
q few nights ago for the decorticatlon OF
iute and ramie. Those who are best
posted touching the invention, regard it
of almost equsl importance with the
cotton gin, as it means the Introduction
OF iu'e ard ramie cultivation all over the
south.
The captainiof vessel which arrived to-
day reports encounteling school Of over
twenty-five large whales seventy five
miles south of Galveston. l. has been
many years since whales In any number
were seen in the Gulf aud the appearance
of so many excites the curiosity OF all
see-faripg men.
The movement inaugurated some weeks
since by the leading sugar handlers OF
this city to move the greater part OF the
Louisiana crop, and to make Galveston
the distributing point for Texas, Is pro-
crossing well.
The steamer Frank G. Fowler, arrived
this morning from Morgan City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
THE CITY
CHCRCR MOTTO ES.

little Rathel Mission Sunday school ats 80
p. II. on Jones street, between First and
second. G. $. Morehouse, superintendent.
AL are welcome.
Cumberland Presbyterian chuych,s corner
Film AID Taylor streets. Sunday school at
9 80 3. m, W. 7. Fakes, superintendent,
Preaching at II a No services at night =
South Side Baptist shurch, on BroaaHay.
Sunday school at 80 q. m Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. J. s. Gillespie, at IL a. m. sno
at 80 p. III. Prayer and praise meeting On
Wednesday night
Unitarian Hail-Main street, near Fist. Rev.
n Schul Z, minister. MeetipEs every Suncay
morning at IL o'clock. Subject foc 20 day.
"The Kingdom CT Heaven the Idsal OF neteht
and Modern Dreamers y
Members Of the Christian churea meeSSst IL
a. NJ, corner Throc&morton and SfxSfBs.-eets.
Strangers visiting our ity are invited - at
tend. eunday-sch ,ol at 8. 50 3. M. and It is
re quested that all teachers be present.
St Andrews church (Episeopsl), corner Fifth
Morning Sc vice and holy communion at II
a m. Evening service at so p. 70 Sunday
school at $50 a. m, Nr. fritz Mitchell, super
intendent.
First Baptist church. corner Jennings and
jackson streets, Rev. J Morgan Wells, pastor
services at IL a. M; subject, II w Can hah b.
Justified with God" Sery oes ct I;3e p. No.
5 bj CT, "The Story of Queen Esther" StfaDg
ers welcome.
st Paurs Methodist Episcopal church. cor
nsr Man and Ninth street Rev ii. j. Crist
| pastor. SaDO2Ea- SCn0al ST 9:3U No., Professor
| r Nj. White, superintendent. Preaching at II
a. IT. by Rev. a. 5. Johnson, and at 1880 p. Ii
/ b. Rev. Gecrge Z. Mes. Public cordially in
vited.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Rev. Dr.
Mitcncu. pastor Services this morning az II
| O'Clock. sermon on the Immort Atty o. the
! Soul. Serviae TO night at O'Clock Sabbath
school 1T $50 II. m. Fl. Armstrong, super
! inIendent. The RoseGale street cars will L ks
! you 10 Ine church. Come anu be vel fome
Fourth Street Methodist church, corner
| Fourth and Jones streets-Ray. W. Z. Wilson
! pastor. sunday school at $50 :. M, Professor
Will, ms, superintendent. Preaching al IL q m
| by Rev. sam el =. Wright, and 1850 p. N. b
the pastor. Rev. w. p wilson. Services vii
be REID 10 the new church. Public cordially in
yiteG.
Fret Presbyterian churcn-Corner Fourtl
| and Calhoun streets, Rev. Ro2ert IL. Nall, II
D., pastor. Sab. ath school a! 1886 a. IN. mr
s. 81 Fry, Superintendent. Preaching by tn
pastor st II a. n. and 7:l5 p. 10. The Sacra
,nent of the Lords Supper viii be a DiiuisEere'
| il Connection with the morning service. Tn
/ Young Peoples Society Of Chri tian Endeavo
will hold their regular service at 1870 p. N
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 7:l5 D. N. Al
are y>ry cordially invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Ireland.
JAY GOULD ABROAD,


LONDON, Nov. 5-The Cunsrd Line
steamer Umbris, on which Jay Gould is
spassenger, arrived at Queenstown to-
asY, His freedom from business, he
salu, bad already had q beneficial effsci
upon him. Mr.. Gould listened closely TO
we news OF the latest moves Of the mar
Lei, and then declared he did not intend
u transact any business during his tour.
sULLIvAN's INTENTIONS.
QUEENSTOWN, NV. 5 -Jonn L. Sulll-
SOan, who was 4 passenger on the steamer
oephAIonia from Boston, expresses him-
S.l as very indignant st the boastful
1lgusge used by Kllrain and Mitchell.
d! Nc says be wants to fight both Of them In
.le same ring. He believes that Smith is
os'1er man than Kilrain, and declares
e means 10 return to America as cham
gIcn CT The world or die here.
SHALL WEAR UNIFORM.
DUBLIN, Nov. 5 The Tallsmore prison
SHGi.5noTlles have ordered that Willism
nflen snail wear the uniform pre-
S''ioe0 ny the regulations for convicts.
WILL STAND BY THE EMPIRE.
,-AoNDoN, Nov. 3 -Wllism Johnston,
CClemoer Of Parliament for south Belfast,
ScGI.Aser'ative, made speech LAST night ST
eG'asgoW, IN the course OF which he said
we'y OFsngeman in Ireland was deter
NJ 1'ueo TO take up and use his rife before
would allow The empire to be torn up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
FIorencs Nightingale.
Chicago Inter Ocean.


Florence Nightingale, heroine OF the
Crimean war, his long been an iBYSlid nt
her home In London, Eog and the news
of her death may soon be received. Her
health has not been good for thirty one
years. That long time ago she took
fever while nursing soldiers wounded in
the Crimean war, and has never recoV-
cred souudness of health. The story OF
her devotion ia the gallant fellows who
cruelty needed the attentions OF skilled
nurses, is one of the most beautiful in the
records of philanthropy.
Miss Nightingale, daughter of William
Nightingale, of D srbyshlre, England, was
born in Florence, Italy, on Msy 8, 1920
she was educated by her father, a gentle
man Of sttainments. Following the i'm
pulses OF gentle and sympathetic hesr'
she devoted herself to the prac-
tice of nursing the sick, and had giveI
herself training IN hospitals OF E1glanc
and Germany, when, in 1854, the war II
which England, France and turkey were
then engaged against Russia, gave
her the opportunity Of doing the
noble work for which her name vii
ever be remembered in history. Taking
with her corps OF trained nurses, sh'
vent to the front and mipistered to ta'
needs of wounded soldiers. When, aftel
her return, her fellow country people pre-
sented her with ESQ, 900 as al acknowl
edgement of her invaluable services
she devoted that magnificent sum o
money to Charity. Numerous gifts, among
them 4 cross snt with diamonds given he
by Queen Victoria, and bracelet Sc
with brillisnts presented by the Sultan O.
Turkey, are among the treasures of he
elegant home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
France

,,v SCENE IN THE DEPUTIES.
oa1s Nov. Report of the commit
- tinted to inquire into the Caffarel
tee s ~ wss discussed in the Chamber Of
sCan "+ies to-day. NJ Binday Jason de-
Deputiit+'v oss not demand On inquiry
clslso ;. +be prosecution of NJ. Wilson,
oa!I 10 sbonId be submitted TO the Cham
W. the s5uses in connection WITH the
os d,. ard stamps being punishable oy
go, six months to three years lmprlson-
EC nt He asked NJ. Rouvier, the Prime
nI1 spIt TO explain the case of VI. VIII
MILE Rouvier, in reply, said all the
s ,V|.rrents had been placed In the hands
u 9..o Minister Of Justice. The decision
o. W general and closed amid great ex-
seent M. Colfavorn moved that the
S.,r, be general, and that 1t extend
h 10y - fsr Nay, 1877, so as to include
~. time OF III: advent Of De Braglio
ministTV' NJ 0,A,noro
ssri d llst politicians had invented the
..,nd s agsirs, President Grevy. Ap-
'i.nse Nobody thought of accusing the
E.bineI Of interfering with the freedom OF
.n1jr mower. TIE magistracy was sbove
s1sniciou. He was not pos
led OF the details regard
So the sale of decorations.
n ~ facts were uudeniable, but they Gid
MI move the necessity for an inquiry.
Tho Presidents acts were alWsys eE-
5ars.d bv minister, therefore the min
isters were responsible for su such mat
.sr. Iaterrogations could be addressed
n them on matters for which they were
rssnoDsibIc, bul questions beyond the
nrcyjnce OF Parliament came within the
i1rIsdtc.ion of the judicial power. On
!7ese grounds he wos opposed to the in
CuIry. He admitted the justice of the
feeling which inspired the Chamber, but
he thought it was better to let matters
t,ke their nstur&l course.
NJ Caiiauro's motion was carried By a
vote Of pa 10 257.
NJ. Jolibolis explained that the right,
though in favor Of On inquiry, opposed
NJ CSlfauro's motion because they
thought /. was directed against the &C
cuseTs rather than against the guilty. He
moved TO give the committee The widest
powers.
NJ. Ca!fauro spoke in opposition. The
molten YVES carried ~ a vote Of 3l5 to
ls3. TIE committees report was then
sdODteG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
aOcEL. ARRIVALS,

At G!nocchiC's: John " Conway. Colorado
u 4 Grace, Marshall; Miss IL f Dermett,
Racine Wis; Etgar Stetgon, San Angeio NJ
Hamilton and wife, Mason. Miss . B.i2gs
weatherford; Geo IL ecaiiug, Hubbard City;
II Prvser omsr che Y ID McAurray, Colorado
CITY; Niss Ellen Decser, Trent; j Paul Jones
New York. ID bors, Kentucky; Charles
Wheeler, Texas; w Hudgins, Theo Hudgins
Master Frark D Hud Gins, MARSHALL. G Grun
j S May field, Wichita Falls; MIs 3 l. Aycoek
Dallss; C Upshaw, Hillsboro, Tex; L Sanger,
Waco,
At the Ellis: Charles f Truber, Galveston; g
Da Bots, Decatur; Louie Schmidlspp, Tarran
county; FL II SureD, st Loais, Mo; j u abbott
Decatur; B Daniels, Fort orth; seorge
Fee, CIncinngti Ohio; a d Baker, SOU n Bend,
Ind j A ouinIan, Houston; " Jay Porter, New
York; 4 Il BuIbrfdge and family. Kentucky; 7
A 5rYau, Nashville, TIE n !; j Lee Bryan, Dallas
j II Lee, Houston; KeHeter, 81 Lonis, Mo;
Harson Wslser, Toronto. Canadai John s
Alfred, New Orleans. La; Ben Smith, 81
Louis, Mo; a O Zsegler, sherman; Irby Ban
nett, New Haven Conn; III Pidcoe. Texas;
Denny Sayies, Abilene; @ 81 Wicke, Denver;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

only suppressed Indictments to crima."
The only reason he could see for tue OPP
position charge against the Unionists OF
suppressirg political opinions was that
they efsced the old landmark OF morality
and issued new charts showing what
was right and Whist was wrong Refer
ring 10 the work CT the coming session
his speech on recent occasion had been
misunderstood The government did 10
tend 70 introduce an Irish land bill snd a
large Eoglish local government measure.
They intended 10 deal with the question
as speedily IS possible. They would also
deal with parliamentary procedure and
financial reform.
JENNIE LIND BURIED.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE body Of Jennie
Lind was buried at Malvern to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
The Crows SILL Warlike.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Nov. "a
special from the Crow agency says;
Business is suspended and settlers
continue in a state CT alarm,
although there has been 40
serious trouble. The military officers sre
censured for not sending large body OF
troops here sgainst the hostiles and put
tug an end to the suspense. General
Ringers has ordered the authorities ct
Cheyenne agency to org2nize company
Of 100 Cheyennes and hold them ready to
send them here to hunt the Crows if they
take to the mountains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Halo Up by psIlss Nrgross.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Nov, At E late hour
tonight as one of the members Of the
Mexican bsud WAS coming into the city
from the fair grounds two ne
groes knocked him down and
r. bbed him of ten Mexican dollars. Short
~ after as Rev. W. c. Young was
returning from the pyrotechoic display al
the fair grounds, he was held up by two
negroee WHO succeeded in relieving him
of 81. The police believe the m2rautlng
parties TO be identical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Africa.
LATEST NEWS FROM STANLEY.

LATEST NEWS FROM STANLEY.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-AdviCes from St.
Paul &c Loanda state that news has been
received there from Henry NJ Stanley,
under date CT S p'ember s, TO the effect
inst the expedition had left Canal which
be established about eight days. Journey
item the Msdboi country and was ad-
ysnCiDg toward the western shore of
Albert MARIA. The men were greatly
tatigued and struggled with difficulty
over several kilometres. The most i'm
portrait chiefs of the country through
which the Expedition h&d Travelled, read
iPcomp,ieG with SANKEY'S request for
food. Stanley halted for four days to
reOrganz9 the expedition and then le8v
Ing ~ men to guard this new camp
preceded TO Albert Nyanza. He
Intended TO form camp CT
the fertile slope Of the mountains
bordering Albert NysnZs and to despatch
ssmall advance guard toward Wadelsi
IL steel whale boat under command Of
Lieutenant Scaers, unless he heard fresh
news Of Emin Bey. Stanley says he had
learned that Emin Bey was il good
nesltl and that the country to the south
OF Albert NysJzl had become much qIiet-
er.He had written to the GAmoupga camp
requesting provisions to enable him to
fevlClual min BeY. wing to events at
Stanley Falls and he state of the country,
there wss difficulty in finding porters wnu
were willing TO penetrate into the IN
knoWn country beyond Gambunga unless
Stanley accompanied them. Stanley
hopes to De able To communicate directly
with Enln Bey Dv September 10. The
explorer says ne found Madbodi popu.
lous and hospitable country He was
compelled to abandon his route along
Ae AruRhimi river owing to its southerly
course. lie discovered q stream which
Ne believes to be tributary of the QQelIe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
He Found a Black Pearl.
London Excha2s G.

John Spiesl, town messenger at
Vienns, the other day offered 5 genuine
black pearl of the size OF a haztsnut, set
in gold, with small diamonds,
TO iewaier for sale. The
latter bought it, took note OF the
number CT the messenger, aud In
formed the police. S2iesl acknowledged
having found the triDket, which IS esti-
mated st $780, I. has now been cls1med
by Princess Susanna CZartaryska, re-
siding in Viola, in Gallica, who says she
lost the pearl last year in the streets Of
Vienna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Supposed to Have Killed himself

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The friends of
Dsvid Scott of Vernon Bros. s, Co, who
disappeared Tuesday last leaving behiud
him an overdrawn account and $780,
600 in improperly indorsed notes, has
decided he has committed suicide. He
was heard from last on Thursday at Mag
ara where he bought ticket for the other
side. He hiss not been heard from on the
Canadian side and he left his watch and
wallet ST the hotel at Niagara.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
aov,rnor Brown Knocked Iossnsibls.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, NV While coming
in from the fair yesterday Governor John
c. Brown, one of the receivers of the
Texss and Pacific Railroad, met with e
painful though not eerious accident,
though for awhile he was rendered in
sensible. From some cause the bell cord
snapped and the brass knob attached
struck him on the head. He was taken to the
Grand Windsor hotel, where he WAS at
tended by a physician, who pronounced
that his injuries were not serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Hs Wanted Is Changed
Micro liant Traveller.


"Would you be kind enough to take
this away and bring me some brunette
butteri" asked travelling man OF the
waiter in country hotel.
sSome which,"
"Some brunette butter; this is auburn.
and always did dislike red hair"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Canada.
NO FEAR OF WAR.

OTTAWA, ONT., Nov. 5--The Comp
s aOtief OF the Northwest Mounted Police
.sa.es taat The authorities feel no alarm
tsn .ue movement of Crow Indians in Mon
noe. territory The force of mounted
s s..Oe on the Dominion side of the bonn
ne+ y mas not been increased. only the
di.n de- patrols beng on duty. The Cana
dr. Inolans are at least couple of hun
ara Su mice ullIes from those in the United States
fa.s 'aere ls not the least occasion for
ment VI any impending war-hke move
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Queer Taste.


"If is surprising" said Miss Primme,
"whas strange taste men have"
''In Whist wey?"
"About their eating and drinS'Eg, es-
pccisliT their drinking. | understand
that 8 me men who imbibe whisky like &c
have it ornzmented with-a-er-witn !
ROSTERS caudal sppendage, you know
Il is SO queer"